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"THE CREDENTIAL"
June 2021
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June is National Safety Month. No matter where you are - still working from home, moving into a hybrid employment situation, back in the office 100% of the time, visiting a construction site or actually engaged in Building
America Back Better - SAFETY is more than important: It is necessary. This month we feature an article from the U.S. Department of Labor Blog from June 2, 2021, that touches on important safety-related jobs in our industry and beyond. |
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Keeping people safe is an important job. Did you know there are many growing careers that focus on protecting workers and the general public? People in these occupations combine technical knowledge with an understanding of safety regulations to inspect, monitor and respond in a variety of settings.
Here are 10 safety-related occupations all pay at least the median annual wage - and six require less than a bachelor's degree.
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Agricultural inspectors
What they do: Agricultural inspectors examine agricultural products, processing equipment and facilities, and fish and logging operations to make sure they comply with the laws around safety and quality.
2020 median pay: $46,700
Typical entry-level education: Bachelor's degree
Number of jobs (2019): 15,200
Projected growth, 2019-29: 2% (slower than average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average: 2,200 |
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Construction and building inspectors
What they do: Construction and building inspectors ensure buildings and infrastructure - such as bridges, highways, and water systems - comply with safety regulations. They also inspect electrical, heating and plumbing systems.
2020 median pay: $62,860
Typical entry-level education: High school diploma or equivalent
Number of jobs (2019): 120,800
Projected growth, 2019-29: 3% (average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average 13,500 |
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Emergency management directors
What they do: Emergency management directors prepare plans and procedures for responding to natural disasters and other emergencies. They also help lead the response during and after emergencies, often in coordination with public safety officials, elected officials, nonprofit organizations and government agencies.
2020 median pay: $76,250
Typical entry-level education: Bachelor's degree
Number of jobs (2019): 10,400
Projected growth, 2019-29: 4% (average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average: 700 |
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Fire inspectors and investigators
What they do: Fire inspectors examine buildings in order to detect fire hazards and ensure that federal, state and local fire codes are met. Fire investigators determine the origin and cause of fires and explosions.
2020 median pay: $64,610
Typical entry-level education: Postsecondary nondegree award
Number of jobs (2019): 14,200
Projected growth, 2019-29 6% (faster than average)
Occupational openings: 2019-29 annual average 1,500 |
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Forest fire inspectors and prevention specialists
What they do: Forest fire inspectors and prevention specialists assess outdoor fire hazards in public and residential areas. They look for fire code infractions and for conditions that pose a wildfire risk. They also recommend ways to reduce fire hazards. During patrols, they enforce fire regulations and report fire conditions to their central command center.
2020 median pay: $42,150
Typical entry-level education: High school diploma or equivalent
Number of jobs (2019): 2,300
Projected growth, 2019-29: 24% (much faster than average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average: 300 |
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Health and safety engineers
What they do: Health and safety engineers develop procedures and design systems to protect people from illness and injury, and property from damage. They combine knowledge of engineering and of health and safety to make sure that chemicals, machinery, software, furniture and other products will not cause harm.
2020 median pay: $94,240
Typical entry-level education: Bachelor's degree
Number of jobs (2019): 26,400
Projected growth, 2019-29: 4% (average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average 1,700 |
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Occupational health and safety specialists
What they do: Occupational health and safety specialists inspect workplaces safety, health and environmental issues. They also help design procedures to protect workers from hazards.
2020 median pay: $76,340
Typical entry-level education: Bachelor's degree
Number of jobs (2019): 100,500
Projected growth, 2019-29: 4% (average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average: 5,500 |
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Occupational health and safety technicians
What they do: Occupational health and safety technicians conduct tests and measure hazards to help prevent harm to workers, property, the environment and the general public.
2020 median pay: $53,340
Typical entry-level education: High school diploma or equivalent
Projected growth, 2019-29: 6% (faster than average)
Occupational openings: 2019-29 annual average 9,200 |
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Public safety telecommunicators
What they do: Public safety telecommunicators, usually known as police, fire and ambulance dispatchers, answer emergency and nonemergency calls from people who need help. They also monitor the status of first-responder agencies.
2020 median pay: $43,290
Typical entry-level education: High school diploma or equivalent
Number of jobs (2019): 98,300
Projected growth, 2019-29: 6% (faster than average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average: 9,200 |
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Transportation inspectors
What they do: Transportation inspectors examine and monitor equipment, systems or goods in connection with the safe movement of cargo or people.
2020 median pay: $78,400
Typical entry-level education: High school diploma or equivalent
Number of jobs (2019): 30,200
Projected growth, 2019-29: 2% (slower than average)
Occupational openings, 2019-29 annual average: $2,900 |
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What does Safety First mean to you? Could it be successful Project Operations Management in the field, or Practice Operations Management in-house? We say it's both! Your personal and professional credentials have requirements that must be safely maintained and managed, because there can be serious consequences should they lapse, etc. Let us help you with maintenance and management of your personal credentials and your corporate credentials, too. LS Credentialing Services/AECredentialing.com would like to be a part of your firm's successful practice management. Schedule a consultation at 913-608-7880, send us a message, or visit AECredentialing.com to learn how we may assist you.
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Contact Details:
LS Credentialing Services LLC
WBE Certified
P.O. Box 91
Olathe, KS 66051
Lexi@AECredentialing.com
913-608-7880
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NOW DELIVERING:
Professional legal services for business credentials compliance including:
1.
Existing corporate credentials registration compliance review
2.
Corporate credentials quarterly maintenance
3.
Corporate credentials documents filing
4.
Potential new corporate
registration legal research with recommendations
Your questions and critical issues will be addressed with quality professional service when you call 913-608-7880.
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Architects:
Jurisdiction License Renewal Due Date
06/2021
Arizona, Georgia,
Iowa - first initial
last name L-Z,
Kansas - first initial last name M-Z,
Kentucky, Maine, Montana,
North Dakota,
Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania,
South Carolina,
West Virginia
07/2021
Arkansas, Connecticut,
New Jersey,
North Carolina
_________________
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Engineers:
Jurisdiction License Renewal Due Date
06/2021
Arizona,
Kentucky - first initial
last name A-K,
Oregon - first initial
last name G-K,
Rhode Island,
Texas
07/2021
Nevada - July 1,
first initial last name
F-K,
_________________
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Landscape Architects: Jurisdiction License Renewal Due Date
06/2021
Arizona, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico,
North Carolina,
North Dakota,
Oklahoma,
Rhode Island,
West Virginia
07/2021
Arkansas, Michigan
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If your license renews on your date of birth this month, or by state requirement when your license origination occurred, or any other jurisdiction imposed requirement, it's time to renew.
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Contact us to receive a sample custom monthly
credentials report containing:
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1.
All A/E/LA national and international licensure status with renewal dates
2.
Professional affiliation membership types with renewal dates
3.
Current multi-discipline continuing education requirements needed
4.
Comprehensive recorded history of categorized education credits
Learn more about our innovative and easy-to-use service at: AECredentialing.com.
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FACTS, FUN, QUIZZES & QUOTES!
"Worker safety should be the first thought, not an afterthought."
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Join us in our efforts to go "green".
Think before you print. |
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